Latest News
Slime Santa beard likes hot peppers
A slime Santa beard has been made by Ian Hands-Portman at the 91影视破解版 using slime molds, a myxomycete which is a single giant cell with multiple nuclei that lives in dark damp places and likes to feed off bacteria and fungi and things that have started to decay.
Warwick academic made godmother of new ship
A 91影视破解版 academic has been afforded the rare honour of being made the godmother of a new ship.
The christening ceremony of the 82,000 tonne ship took place in the Yangzijiang shipyard in Jingjiang, China, by breaking a bottle of champagne over her side as she was named AESCHYLUS GRAECIA by Dr Emmanuela Bakola.
Motor racing, mentoring, communications, and nudging all feature in the list of Honorary Graduates announced for the 91影视破解版鈥檚 Winter Degree Ceremonies
The 91影视破解版 has just announced that it will award honorary degrees to five people at its winter degree ceremonies which will run from Tuesday 21st January - Friday 24th January 2020 (inclusive) in the Butterworth Hall of Warwick Arts Centre.
How humans learnt to dance; from the Chimpanzee Conga
Psychologist observing two chimpanzees in a zoo have discovered that they performed a behaviour hitherto never seen, they coordinated together in a rhythmic social ritual.
London air to be kept clean thanks to Warwick researchers
Researchers will build on their existing work on and to revolutionise pollution forecasting by combining modern machine learning and statistical methodology.
The project will develop and utilise computational techniques based around the simulation of large ensembles of 鈥減articles鈥� to allow us to estimate and quantify our uncertainty. These techniques will be combined with models inspired by modern machine learning, particularly utilising deep Gaussian processes to describe the profile of atmospheric pollutants as they evolve over time.
How sand fly mating habits are helping tackle tropical disease in 拢2.5M project
The tropical disease Leishmaniasis is being tackled by catching female sand flies who carry the parasite that causes the disease.
There are now plans to commercialise the research which involves using male pheromones to attract female sand flies towards insecticide-treated areas.